Colman Domingo is a commanding star as a CNN pundit framed for murder, but the series runs out of steam by the finale.

Apologies to star Colman Domingo, but the ever-changing villains, dated takes on politics and nonsensical set up make this show just about unwatchable.

The actor plays a TV pundit who finds himself framed for the murder of a white nationalist in Stephen Belber’s Netflix series.

Picture the scene: you wake up in a misty woodland in a dirty tracksuit with blood on your hands. You scrabble your way to a deserted road. Then you remember – there was a body hacked to bits after a brutal murder and you were chased through the forest by masked killers.

It's one thing to walk into an air-conditioned studio and say that you would never do something. It's quite another to never take desperate measures when you and your family's lives are on the line. That ethical thorniness is what initially drew Colman Domingo to "The Madness,

The Netflix thriller uses a murder mystery to explore the dangers of misinformation and conspiracy theories. “It’s this flood of not knowing what to believe,” the actor says.

Now give my man his show,’” one character tells Colman Domingo’s Muncie Daniels in an early episode of Netflix’s new limited series, The Madness. The context is that Daniels, a contributing political pundit at CNN,

Emmy-winning actor Colman Domingo discusses his "The Madness" series, his creative approach with his performances lately and his future aspirations as a Hollywood leader.